Content
71%Weight 40%Scale 1-5Reviews the quality of instructions and guidance provided to agents. Good implementation is clear, handles edge cases, and produces reliable results.
A well-structured body with excellent progressive disclosure and mostly executable templates, weakened by notable redundancy — the exposure traps, decision factors, and section guidance each appear two to three times across the intro, pitfalls, 12-consideration framework, and closing. Tightening the repetition would move it close to top marks without losing substance.
Suggestions
Consolidate the repeated material: the delayed-exposure/always-fire traps are covered in both 'The exposure log' and 'Common pitfalls', and the platform-vs-warehouse factors appear in the intro, the decision section, and the closing — keep each point in one place and cross-reference the section or reference file instead of restating it.
Cut the duplication between the intro's 'When to use this skill' sentence, the 'What this skill is for' section, and the 12-consideration framework, which re-describe the same scope and guidance three times; state the scope once and let the framework carry the checklist.
Replace the placeholder calls in the Python snippets ('warehouse.query(...)' in the analysis example, 'pre_period_revenue(user_id)' in the CUPED example) with concrete, runnable equivalents (e.g., a BigQuery/Snowflake client call or pandas read_sql) so the templates are copy-paste ready.
| Dimension | Reasoning | Score |
|---|---|---|
Conciseness | Mostly efficient and rich in non-obvious discipline (exposure firing rules, salt conventions, realistic-MDE calibration), but the same content recurs across sections: the delayed-exposure and always-fire traps appear in both 'The exposure log' and 'Common pitfalls', the platform-vs-warehouse factors appear in three places (intro, decision section, closing), and the 12-consideration framework restates earlier sections' guidance. This 'could be tightened' redundancy fits anchor 3 better than anchor 4's 'minor instances', though it is well above anchor 2 since none of it is generic explanation of concepts Claude already knows. | 3 / 5 |
Actionability | The SQL is copy-paste ready (FARM_FINGERPRINT assignment, full Welch's t-test, dbt model with ref/var) and the statsmodels power snippet is executable, matching 'mostly executable with minor gaps'. Not anchor 5 because two Python snippets hinge on placeholder calls — 'df = warehouse.query(...)' and 'pre_period_revenue(user_id)' — that are not runnable as written; not anchor 3 because those placeholders are clearly labeled template scaffolding rather than pseudocode hiding key steps. | 4 / 5 |
Workflow Clarity | The architecture section sequences the four components in data-flow order and the 12-consideration framework acts as a design checklist, with real validation checkpoints woven in ('Check the SRM before computing any metric', 'first action is to audit the exposure log and metric definitions before celebrating', pre-registered stop criteria). Not anchor 5 because these checkpoints are distributed across sections rather than an explicit validate-and-recover procedure; this is analysis, not a destructive/batch operation, so the cap at 3 does not apply. | 4 / 5 |
Progressive Disclosure | All 8 referenced files exist and are one level deep (verified against the bundle: the only cross-file mention is a lateral comment pointer in metric-definitions-in-dbt.md to statistical-analysis-templates.md, not a chain). Inline content keeps the key patterns while detail is deferred with one-line descriptions per link, plus a summary reference index — matching the 'clear overview with well-signaled one-level-deep references' anchor. Not below 5: nothing that belongs in a reference is inlined at length, and navigation is easy. | 5 / 5 |
Total | 16 / 20 Passed |